Morgan wrote:
"Oh you were whining", grow the frig up, the topic was about the BS excuse of religious rights they were trying to hide behind, we all know it was about a bigoty against gays, they're not fooling anyone, and the people who patronize them follow and align themselves in the same prejudice, which when serving the public is against the law, our constitutional law btw and that is about E******Y.
What Supreme Court would that be and how do you come to the conclusion the baker wasn’t standing on his religious principals?? How “do we all know it was about serving gays??
Washington (CNN) The Supreme Court ruled in favor of a Colorado baker who refused to bake a cake to celebrate the marriage of a same sex couple because of a religious objection.
The ruling was 7-2.
Ironically this follows what you said~~The ruling, written by Justice Anthony Kennedy, held that members of the Colorado Civil Rights Commission showed animus toward Phillips specifically when they suggested his claims of religious freedom were made to justify discrimination.
https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2018/06/04/politics/masterpiece-colorado-gay-marriage-cake-supreme-court/index.html You may remember the florist case in Washington going on about the same time who shipped it back to the lower court to revisit their decision in light of the findings in the Colorado case..
Richland florist Barronelle Stutzman is proclaiming a victory for her religious beliefs after the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday vacated the Washington State Supreme Court ruling that she had violated a gay couple’s civil rights by refusing service.
“I’m very thankful and grateful the Supreme Court will allow my case to continue,” said Stutzman, owner of Arlene’s Flowers. “This isn’t just about my freedom, it’s about everyone’s freedom.”
Then we have federal law~Under federal anti-discrimination laws, businesses can refuse service to any person for any reason, unless the business is discriminating against a protected class.
Gays are not a protected class...
Now states can enforce their own standards of deemed classes but those state laws are not federal laws..
At the national level, protected classes include:
Race or color
National origin or citizenship status
Religion or creed
Sex
Age
Disability, pregnancy, or genetic information
Veteran status